davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

First English Settlement in County Down
The first English settlement in this
county took place in 1177, when John
De Courcy marched from Dublin With
% men-at-arms and 800 bowmen, and
reached Downpatrick without resist
ance.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

-..You are picturing rather q gloomy
future for me, madam" he said to the
fortune-teller. eyes, sir,'' she replied;
..but it's the best / can do for half q
dollar. ,.----Hayper's Baso..
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
IRISH HISTORY IN BRIEF

rContributions to this department will be
sladiy received and published In The lRlsH
STANDARD. providing the articles are brief and
conclusiye. IF desired, the name OF the con-
tributor will be published.l
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

eat what age does pig become a
hog?" is a current conundrum OF the
agricultural press.
One should conquer the world, not
to enthrone a man, but an idea; for
ideas exist forever.-BeacopsfeM.
The man who has plenty of time
on his hands rarely has plenty of money
in his pockets.-Philadelphio Call.
"A wife can manage her husband
best when she takes care not to let him
know that she's managing him.-Chi-
cago Journal.
What we find:
II love-you love"-to conjugate
That verb do we commence;
And find our moods but demonstrate
The feeling is intense.
TEXAS Siftinys
One of the illusions is that the pres
ent hour is not the critical, decisive
hour. Write it on your heart that
every day is the best day in the year
Emerson.
As they, who for every slight in
trinity take physic to repair their
health, do rather impair it; so they,
who for every trife are eager to vindi-
cate their character, do rather weaken
it.-iMaron.
"A paper recording the arrest of an
actor for stealing, says he was ''caught
in the act,'' though it fails to state
whether it was the first, second or third
act. 1t must have made queer scene,
however. Stftings.
God made both tears and laughter,
and both for kind purposes; for as
laughter enables mirth and surprise to
breathe freely, so tears enable sorrow
to vent itself patiently. Tears hinder
sorrow from becoming despair and
madness. Hunt.
mo one can measure grief except
by actual experience. One never for
gets the bitterness of gall, having once
tasted it; but not having done so,
laughs at the wry faces of those who
would fain forget.-Elnsore.
--..What branches are you taking at
school nowP' asked a countryman of a
bare-legged school-boy, whom he had
overtaken in the road. .'Well, the
teacher gave US crab-apple and hedge
brush yesterday, but I dunno what
she'll bring to-day. ''-Nesonsan ls'ae-
pendent.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

The Irish Standard, $50 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
ANh1HIS OF LABOR WRANGl.ES.
Sonx AntagOnism Against POwderiy
and His Executive hoard.

Al wednesday nights meeting OF District Assem-
b4S NO -, h OF l., in Chicago, secret circular
1rOm Philadelphia was read officially notifying
thc Chicago Knights OF the expulsion OF District
Assembly No. l26, composed OF The Philadelphia
earI'-'s workers, and warning them against re-
eeiVihS any travelling or transfer cards from that
assembly. No action was taken. and the docu-
ment Vas very cOldly received
Another circular Is being received by the saere-
taTleS OF al the local assemblies In the United
states IL emanateS from District Assembly No
I<o, ana Is al appeal for assistance and revenge
IL Charges Master Workman Powderly and the
general executive board with criminal fncompe-
10y, dad hlht5 oFoady al corruption. Six specific
VACATIONS Oh the constitution are alleged Barry,
one OF the executive board Is said to have been in
cO4IOSloA with III" manufacturers, and his report
l. characterized I;lSe in every respect lie acted
directly against the men. without holding any
consultation with them, they say and declared the
strike Oh upon the false pretext that the strike
was against on" man who was a member OF the
order In other words. he deliberately sold them
OUT they aIege, and aimed In his action by
the general executive board. The circular con-
CIfi-s WIN an appeal 10 all assemblies 10 arise
ana depoSee Powderly and ''Jhe corrupt and fnef-
Gent gang" with whom he has surrounded MIN
SELF.
press dispatch from Chicago saws: Prom
every indication the appeal viii meet with
hearty support from many OF the Chicago local
assemblies The antagOnism TO Powderly Is not
eOniiheu 20 the SoclailSts ana In this light social
Ism Is not Involved in the dispute. 1t IS the in
etl.aDle struggle between the mixed assemblies
anu the trades unions District No. 40 represents
The IOrIner and has formed an alliance with Pow
deriy, one OF the results or which, it is claimed
Was the increase OF the master workman'S salary
To 5000. With the Montauk and John Morrison
Districts in the East, the united opposition OF the
itieife coast assemblies, Burnett g. Haskell and
districts, split on account of Roman CATHOLIC
Ism, Il relentless war by the powerful trades
decided cOldneSs on the part OF the ant-prohibi-
IUniStS, Nr. POwderiy'S lot Is not happy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
Barclay Peaks Defense.

kATIE WERE ONLY FRIENDSHIPS PISTOL HR
LOANED HEX.
The evidence on the part Ui the State came TO a
close in the Peak murder Jria! at Mount Holly, y.
H., yesterday, amid the most intense excitement
the part OF the large crowd that filed the court
rOom 10 OVERLOOKING. VIM. Anderson, father OF the
murdered girl testified that some time before the
shooting. Peak had approached him and denied a
TuuIOr then current that he was paying attention
10 Katie, and said he had only escorted her home
ON one or two occasions As soon as witness heard
OF the shooting he went 10 Peaks house. Meeting
Bart, he asked what was up but Bart made no
answer. Mrs. Pedke then spoke up and said She
guessed Katie had received her death-blow. Wit
ness remarked that IL Was mystery who did IL,
10 which Bart replied sit is u mystery Witness
then said he wondered who It was that carried a
revolver about the neighborhOod. but Bart made
no response. After Katie removed 10 her
home, she denied that she had shot herself. and
said Bart Peak had shot her witness continued:
II never ordered her not to 20 with Peak but re-
QueSted that she wouldn't never threatened to
send her 10 the reform school Tor going with him,
an0l never whipped her or any of my children"
BART PEAKS STORY
Barclay W. Peak then took the stand in his own
defense. He said he kept company with Katie and
visited her often. but was not married to her. and
his talk about having been married was all q Joke
He had been inStructing her how TO shoot with a
revolver on the sunday before the fatal Monday,
and she took the revolver from him and carried IL
home with her. He did not shoot her, nor did he
meet her that night. He was home all the even
ing. 1.-The pistol that has been found is mine but
this IS the first time have IL since that sun
day night when she took 1t from me. / always
liked her, but never wanted 10 marry her. L
never asked her u have me, or threatened to kill
her Ii she refused
Mrs Nelson Carly, neighbor OF Peaks testified
70 seeing him by the We'll IN the rear OF his house,
on the night OF the murder, about O'Clock. She
also said she saw hattie kiss Bart after she was
carried 10 the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
The PeaCenlaker Killed.
JEALOUS LOVER SHOOTS At BIS SWEETHEART


A JEALOUS LOVER SHOOTS AT BIS SWEETHEART AND
KILLS HER SISTER
Miss Mary Berg, daughter OF ThOS. Berg. a far
Iner living few miles from Parkersburg. ". Va
the Ohio side OF the river. fatally shot last
evening by sherman Law, OF neighboring
farmer and lover OF Miss Lizzie Berg sister OF the
victim. Law and Miss Lizzie had lovers quarrel
which was adjusted through the efforts OF Mary.
The latter went into an adjoining room few mo-
InenJS, and while she was absent Law made pro-
pus.l of marriage 10 Lizzie. She asked for time TO
consider the matter, but ON Laws pressing for an
answer she rejected him, saying she was afraid
they could not get along well together.
This again angered Law, and in "a few moments
The quarrel OF the early part OF the evening was
ICnewe1- Law became wild with jealousy, and
drawing revolver. he leveled il at his sweetheart
and Tired Just at that moment Mary Berg, at
tracted by the loud words OF the couple, entered
the ROOM and received the contents OF the revolver
III her breast she died 10 short time. Law Is
under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
PROPOSALS,
DROPOSAI.S FOR GENERAL SUPPLIES FOR
IL THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
OFFICE THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER


OFFICE q TIM aSs1sf + c9 3
rs ssss c T s c s i SR
q Tie District ssnsr saps
school Books, FurpituTe: Hardwsre; fnware. and
snG aoss and R
ber; Forase Meat. CASTINGS Fuel Dry Goods, Cement
BlanR forms Of With all informs
ton Be S6ssined application at Room L.
parts Of gS. is TO IS ind al bids or
je2-1Ot Engineer Commissioner d. Q.
L 1TF THE ENIIsTM Ne REC2RDs AND
FOR THE SANE nrp.pr,,rxr
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING
Sealed IN dnpSass %
ssF s. yin Sf
5asssss 200 Tsas6sl
ssd TO be n at this
which viii i spc
ton TO this Bureau. W. s. SCIILEY.
my27-1aw4w Chief of Bureau.
WASHINGTON. May %. 1887
'hs s5ss:b xfss Hf
and oises DfPa'%sR sas
WITH Ice during the FISCAL year ending June 80,
1883 The Ice must be of the best, or equal to,
northern Ice, solid. clear, and free from snow or
other impurities, and must be delivered daily at the
offices where and in such quantities as may be re-
quired The Department reserves the right reject
any or all bids and to waive defects. In of tie
bids the award will be made by lot The party whose
proposal is accepted will be required enter
the Navy D. b HARMONY
my27-law4w Acting Secretary of the Navy
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,
" WASHINGTON, u. c., May "a, 1887
To Contractors and Builders:
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK M, JUNE Z, 1887. for the
ton OF q two-story and basement brick storehouse,
with one floor with iron beams to be erected adjacent
t. this Office Plans and specifications may be at
the office of the Architect of the Capitol
The right to reject any all bids is reserved
Proposals must be Endorsed on the envelope PRO
POSALS FOR STOREHOUSE' and addressed to
III. E. BENEDICT,
my25,27,3Oju1 &3-5t Public Printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.
NuNMER SCHOOL.

SUNMER SCHOOL.
y Nj. TAI, LAKE PARK, MD.
Fourth session begins JULY 18TH. Department OF
Elocution and English. Mrs NJ stevens Hart. Depart
ment t French Pot c. Fontaine Department OF Ger
man. Prof. A. w. Spanhoofd Catalogues ut tile Wash
ing ton School Of Llocntlon, 904 NJ st. Je1-1ms
GUARANTEE TO TEAC ANY ONE TO MAKE A
" life size crayon portr il in 15 lessons; no knowl
edge of drawing necessary. J. ". REYNOLDS. Room
IL, May Building, 9TH and ats. NV. my2o-1ms
CPRING AND SUMNER SESSIONS.
ODEPARTMENT OF STENOGRAPHY AND TYPE
WRITING.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
National Bank of Republic Building southwest corner
9TH and d SITS NV, Washington, D. C.
Students prepared for Amanuensis work in from
three to five months. All Branches of writing
thoroughly taught Shorthand Dictation Classes for
speed practice writers of all systems Day and
Evening sessions. Call or send for circulars
Telephone call S74-2 my21-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
EEoogLYSs FIRE CHIEF !

EEooKLYSs FIRE CHIEF ISpIcTED.-Chief Engf-
nr-r Thomas Neylns, OF the Brooklyn fire depart
uf-Ht, NJ, INDICTED by the grand Jury Tor grand
l,r-eny Thursday. The Indictment is based on
;hr findings OF the legislative committee recently
eng aged n the investigation OF municipal affairs
NeVia- gave = go bonds. The Indictment charges
h.iu Wi having obtained, through false pretenSes
u" sum OK IS, ~ from Henry ". Pope represent
L. me tltlzehs Electric Light Co. NeyinS II Is
CHARGED, tod Pope that the money was necessary
tr procure Il charter for the company. The chief
SAYS that lie VIII be able 10 dlspToye the CHARGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

STEEL R2EfHd HEA nrz,A
leave and tm s sao%s OF Sixth
For Ppts1burg and the West Chicago Limited Express
Line, go 4 II: daily 70 Cincinnati and St Louis
chicao with Sleeping Car Ptsb1 spt to chcassS
to and d st LOUIS Siia and Har
rs ;,S r to Glsyeland eonnsstinS at Hsrrsburs
Pacific Express, 1000 P; NJ. daily for Pittsburs
and the West with through Sleeper Harrisburg
F., pa AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
100 1000 p M daily, except Saturday, with Palace
For Wllliamsport Lock Haven and Elmirs, at $50
=. A; NJ: daily, except Sunday.
For New aGsk aoS the tas5 and e9o 90 and md
sunday 90 ~ s:oo Ut. 1000 Dc and nd
Cars 40 A. NJ daily, except Sunday. and 400
For Boston WITHOUT change, 200 P NJ every day
For Brooklyn, n Z. all through trains connect at
ing direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
For fe PFissS across New York City o
aaoo99,4l s 90 1000 and 80 ? n On sunday
goS g MI soG G1p aas s9S lo2o w ssf
4 ga 1870 and pp SOP fl On Sun Sun
ii go s $40 % 1000 90 and iiG 20 400
For Pope's Creek Line, 20 A NJ and 4:4O PM daily
For Annapolis. %. .11:4o AM and 4:20 PM.
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 AM. 4:10
tfR EBHRrz5 sD aA
RAILROAD.
For s Szaa Ps5s see 81 gt. sS5 lSS
and II 81 Z, p M on Sunday at 500; $40, s:47.
For Richmond and the South, 600 10 81 AN. daily,
and 4 :3o p NJ. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos 500,
a:d9. d0;J5, 1I:93 An; LEO. 800, 3:23, $40,
except Monday. On Sunday at 500 $40. and
II :QL AN ): = 90, $40. 10. 9:32, 1O:42P NJ and
12:15 night
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the
station where orders be left for the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
j. r. WOOD, Genera Passenger Agent. my16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
TurIx,r.S,por1s SrRrrT-C,p

The INDIANAPOLIS STREET-CAR STRIKE FAHS-It
tine general impression IN Indianapolis last
night that the Street-car drivers strike is at an
end All the men that can get back 20 their old
SITUATIONS are doing So Prominent Knights OF
Labor say that the strike Is Il virtual failure and
that IL Will be declared Illegal by the general
executive committee, 10 whom II viii be referred
by POHderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

LOOK! LooK!! LooK!I!
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
THE POCKET atlas book rs1 pages maps
allied
religious political and
industrial together with eNd
different products various
States and other items too numerous to mention
maps prepared greatest possible
thoroughly reliable
THE WEEKLY STAR and Special Dispatches n all parts the
Fashion Religious everything that should be the best
long we'll
oiled columns
AN UNEXAMPLED OFFERN
SPECIAL $1.so. SPECIAL $1.9o.
WORLDS HISTORY UNITED srArra
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF
ALTA o. described above
L
Together membership Unions
books and music can be bugh ancedlb
In BOok nMu mons n9 81
ano that has never bens
AT
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

F0RGER As WELL Il EABEZZLER.-The latest in
yeSdig,aIiOn shows that Judge OF Probate FOlletr
o. Grand Rapids, Mich, whose disappearance was
mentioned Wednesday. is not only a thief, but a
fOrger. His de1alcatiOn Is not less than 10000
Several bank certificates are held here TO which
EOilett = said 10 have forged the signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

PREPARING FoR THE WAGE CONFERENCE.-THE
officials OF the Amalg anaJed Association OF Iron
and S,ecl Workers are busy preparing for their
annual convention anu wage conference In PITTS
burg EeXt week. The wOrkmen have decided TO
.S.S FOR an advance IN wages OF 10 per cent or 5O
cents per ton The manufacturers claim the con-
DIXON OF trade does not warrant an increase in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
CoHEs's TRAINERS RUN OFF HIS HORSES

CGHES's TRAINERS Run OFF HIS H0RSES-The
stable OF : Cohen. consisting OF Rio Grande Bril-
liant, BOOtblack, ovid, and j. j. Healy was taken
from LatOnia, o., last night by the trainers, j. y
and Richard Brennan. The horses We're brought
u Cincinnati and put aboard the New York iim-
tied express which left there at 80. Mr. Cohen
teiegrdphed 70 Columbus to have the men arrested
and The horses returned 10 Cincinnati but at mid
night he had heard nothing from his stock and
aittt consulting his attorney he decided TO pro-
ceed To New ork 10 prosecute the trainers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

WINNERs Oh Yesterdays RACES.-The winners
OF The races aL jerome Park yesterday were BeSs,
Ming Fish. Rustler, Linden, Nellie Van, and Toma-
hawk- At Latonia, W H h, Panama, ColaInore
.acobin, and Hornplpc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
NEvsNorEL Nrs VIII FIGHr-Roh

NETAOTEL MEN WILL FIGBr-RobtG Ingersoll
cCuasS Tor the New York Hotel Mems ASSOCIATION
cdilru ON Mayor IIewe:t yesterday and tried to
y fSade hitn 10 permit the hotels 10 sell liquor on
Suh1ayS 20 guests at their meals The mayor told
ar in9ersOll that he could not depart from the
cyIrse already adopted, and that the only relief
.!i1 hOcefAeeperS could get would be by testing
t4ie Law Mr.. Ingersol said that next Sunday the.
no.eis would sell liquor To guests, and II any one
" a. arrested the case would be carried to the Su-
prerle Court. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
The Great London Scoid.
THE TIMES" GETTING SO BAD THAT EVEN THE TORI
MAY REPUDIArE 1T.

THE TIMES GETTING so BAD THAT EVEN THE TORIES
MAY REPUDIATE 1T.
Renewing its attacks upon Mr.. Gladstone, the
London Times says: 1.-The eX-premier has gradu-
ally fallen from his high estate until at last he is
found 10 be associated with the most unmitigated
ScOundrelS on the face Of the EARTH men who are
banded together to work the nefariouS ends OF
Alexander sullivan and Patrick Egan-r
The ParnelliteS have ceased TO take notice OF the
attacks OF the Times, and TO a great degree the
tories are pursuing the same course. Realizing
thai the passage Of the coercion bill no longer De
ponds upon the weakening or the liberal strength
or the depreciation OF the hOme-rule members. the
tories are revolving against the methods of war
1are adopted b. the Times, and many even go so
Lar 10 reputiIate its utteranceS-
Mr. Chamberlain. responding TO an address pre-
senJed 10 him by the liberal unionistS OF MancheS-
Ter, warned the working classes against the false
ness OF Mr.. GladStone'S statement that home rule
WAS an issue between the classes and the masses
II was not the classes that would suffer the most
by the success OF Mr.. GladstoneS policy. Such
success would destroy the country and ruin the
working claSsS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

RoCyIER WILL PUSH THE ARMY BIII--In the
French chamber OF deputies yesterday Bishop
Ereppel moved that the debate on the army bill
b. postponed unit: next session. The question
was dangerous one, he said, from foreign point
of view, and France should not exhibit the weak
ness " the army under the full work OF reOr-
ganzatiOn- Premier ROuvie- declined 10 allow
The poSLpOnemenJ Of the debate. He said that he
government intended TO maintain the measure a.
necessity in the interest and for the honor OF the
country. Applause from left and center.l The
motion was rejected by vote OF 40 TO 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS. OPENS 4

MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS. OPENS a
Nl THURSDAY, JUNE ., 1897. EAA0
The undersigned takes pleasure anuounc- I.Ik$
ing TO his friends ard the public that he Will open the
holy Inn" at Mt. Holly Springs, Cumberland Co
Pa. for the season of 1887 on Thursday June For,
further particulars write to JNO. L. MILLS Proprie-
tor, Mount Holly Springs, Cumberland Co. Pa
Terms SO TO $50 month, according to location of
rooms Mr. Mills viii be at the Arlington until June
ls and Will be pleased to arrange with parties desir
Ing ruomS- myl6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03

''SUMMER Classes"
,,,rr,o, Ek e ZIP qsA1 Or SIMMER
o'''o1' Glasses ONLY. ~" 81 MI"
and B.
Third Department, ELoCuTION and ANALYSIS:
GGsTuRR Firth peartmens okArakf ana
The Summer Course Of Three Months consists Of 90
The Practice Halls eeach) 100 feet in length, and
Summer circulars mailed FREE on application
THE MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION,
313 9th st. NV,
Half a block east OF City Post Office. my21
3 MsRfES ana <
The ssh at Ia sy in
Boekkespins. bushes Arthmetle Theory. Praetlesl
s sna p & Day and fs
es years than ooo sraua aa
r S s5 th or r
culars. mh:,-6m
SPECIAt LESSONS FOR PERSONS PREPARING
Yale s'Gs
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
xy st. Cloud building. corner 9Th and SITS;
cornet &c Free advanase san voice. '0in fiu'e'
my16-lm' 8. B. BULLARD. Director
ERENCH LESSONS-PupilsC Converse FluentIy with
pss. peT Of sop
bonnie University, Paris France.:l3 st. mhs-mo.
p sgsysff y Fk5f \ sfkISef s
Civil Service Examiner Also, for College, West Point
and Annapolis Apply at Rubber Store, 300 9Th st.
NV splo-2m'
LNVELYN COLLEGE,
~ For Young Women, Princeton, Nj
sem l. " %c aRPTsftiqn to
EVNHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE. SELECT BOARD
Il ing and Day School for Young Ladies and Little
Girls opens its sixth annual session September both
1887. summer session In picturesque and beautiful
section OF Virglnis begins July 1s Special facilities
IN Art, Music, Elocution and the Modern Languages
Mr. and Mrs.WM D. CABELI. Principals, Washington,
ID. c., 1907 Massachusetts, ave. ap19-2m
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY
w has removed from Capitol Hill to 631 St n. W.,
rooms z, 8 and9. ocIS-Sms
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN COM
y modlous halls in National Bank of the Republic
building, southwest corner of 9TH and d streets.
Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing, the
English Language, Correspondence Rapid Calcula-
tons. Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial
Law, Political Economy, StenograIhy and Type Writ
ing. Iay and evening sessions 8 q pm.
illustrated Circular free. Telephone call ST4-2
HENRY c. sPENCER, Principal
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal. 1nhl4
fTNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
723 14TH ST N W.,
And all other principal cities.
Recognized superior to all other similar 1nsttu-
SAT1ON. Best of native teachers Fee extremely low
NEW TERM now for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chill
dren. Trial lessons free. Every Saturday LECTURES
free to pupils Apply to the school for programs
ADMISSION cards. ja24
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALI, GRADES OF
Il study to adults confidential; prepares for college,
Annapolis West Point. all examinations
se2S IVY INSTITUTE. s.w. cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
A R.yyNaS KuIEpBY . DRrSkEy Por ,cvx,x

\ BRAVE MAN KILLED BY DRUNKEN PoIICEAaN-
brave capt. Jack HUSSey, OF Castle Garden the
savior OF ri persons from drowning and the
proud pOsSesSor OF number OF medals OF honor
Irhn congress. the legislature and other bodies,
vas fatally shot through the body In New York
ltSi night oy Policeman q. Hams in front OF his
own house shortly after ii y. III. Hussey Is dying
al iouEern:Ur Hospital. The policeman was IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-03
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

crosse BLACKwELL,S OXFORD SAU-
SAGE
French made Plum Pudding.
Stillon Cheese in tin.
Frontage Menauta in tin
Picked Oysters in glass.
Cnderwood's Chicken and Ham
Trufied Chicken Liver,
Potted Meats.
n. W. BURCHEIL,
my2o 1920 st.